Can we just make a list of who all I have to tip please? vol my bad I didnt know

i dont know how i feel about cabs. i don't tip a bus driver for taking me somewhere, why should i tip the cab driver. so many of these cabbies are crooks too, taking longer routes in $@*% to drive up the meter, and some flip out if u try to pay with card...in philly, a number of these cabbies are carrying cannons in the glove compartments
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my pops hands the garbage dudes a tip to take some trash they otherwise wouldn't take
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Originally Posted by ToLiveandDieinNJ

Tipping in restaurants in America, is protocol, if you don't want to tip for good service, don't eat out. Wait staff are paid $2.13 an hour. It just is what it is. A lot of other things I agree don't deserve tips. The garbage man picks up trash with an automated truck by me, and I don't put wild things in the trash...the mailman delivers mail that's his gig. If someone does a nice job for me I will bless them, but if you want more $ charge more.
That's not how it works. Tipping isn't mandatory, so if you don't want to tip while eating out, that's your right. Also, I've said this in every tip topic, no one makes less than minimum wage. The employers must compensate their employees if their earnings don't come out to minimum wage. 
 
I'm a Valet driver, I honestly expect the tip. Even if it's just a buck.

I tip:
Waiters/waitresses - anywhere from 0% to 30%. If my service was terrible I won't tip you, simple. I will go into a place expecting to tip 15% at least though.
Barbers - I tip my barber $5 for a $20 haircut.
Valets - When I have my car valeted, usually whatever loose bills I got, $1 to $5
Delivery dudes - a couple bucks usually
Casino dealers - if I'm winning they will get some of my earnings
Tattoo artist - he will get some when I get mine done

that's it. I know my doorman expects a tip sometimes but #$!% him, he's a simp. I won't tip on take out, maybe a buck if I'm feeling good, but normally I don't cause all they did was make the food for me.
 
I tip waiters/waitresses depending on how good the service was.
Barber
Hotel housekeeping, even $5 if I'm just staying one night, more otherwise.
I don't tip on takeout because I'm already going there to get my food.

That's not how it works. Tipping isn't mandatory, so if you don't want to tip while eating out, that's your right. Also, I've said this in every tip topic, no one makes less than minimum wage. The employers must compensate their employees if their earnings don't come out to minimum wage.


^ This is true, it'd be illegal for the employer not to do so.
 
Don't need to tip mechanics. They make good money. Just send business their way and that is enough. Well, you can buy donuts or bagels, pizza, etc. but no need to tip.
 
Je Ne Sais Quoi wrote:
I tip people who I pity or people that go beyond the expectations of their job to help me.
At the end of the day, it ain't tippin' if you got it!

word. if they were really nice, or consistent with their work ill add a little extra.

usually during the holidays i give my mailman a gift card to starbucks or something. everyone loves starbucks. and i know dude has a big hassle with all the damn shoes and things i buy online
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53. Garbage Collectors – $10 $15 per person but don't put the cash out with your trash. @%*?
 
I usually tip my local USPS dude if he's picking up stuff on a scheduled pick up. I give him 20 every other month
 
My main gripe about tipping is when you do a carry out order. Do they really expect me to throw them a few dollars on the line that's usually reserved for the delivery driver's tip? I just came to you to get my food and now I have to pay extra? I just can't see it.
 

1. Wait Staff - 15% to 20% of the total.

2. Bartenders – 15% to 20% if you run a tab or $1 per drink if you pay each time you order.

3. Parking Valets – $1 to $2, depending on the quality of restaurant or hotel.

4. Sushi Chefs - 15%

5. Wine Stewards – 15% to 20% of your total wine purchase. This only applies if the sommelier helped select your wine.

6. Take-Out Food – 10% when you pay. Make sure you tip based on the entire check if you use restaurant coupons.

7. Mom & Pop Coffee Shops – $1 if you're just purchasing a drink. 10% if you're running a tab or making a meal-sized purchase.

8. Chain Coffee Shops - 25 cents tossed in the tip jar, if they were nice and you feel like it. More if they made you a complex drink and served it pleasantly. Nothing if you got your own cup and filled it while all they did was take your cash.

9. Coat Room Attendants – $1 per coat for up to five coats and 50 cents per coat for six or more.

10. Washroom Attendant – $1

taxi meter

Driving Service Tips

11. Taxi – 10% to 15% is standard and 20% if the driver helps you with heavy bags.

12. Limo – 15% to 20% of the total bill.

13. Long-term Parking Shuttle Driver - $1 to $2 per bag, if the driver assists you with your bags.

hair salon

Hair Salon Tips

14. Stylist - 15% to 20%

15. Colorist - 15% to 20%

16. Barber - 15% to 20%

17. Shampoo Tech – $1 to $2, depending on the length of the shampoo and if they gave you a nice head and neck massage first.

18. Nail Technician - 15% to 20%

spa

Spa Tips

19. Massage Therapists - 10% to 20% per massage.

20. Aestheticians/Facialists - 10% to 20% per service.

21. Spa Attendants - Tip 5% of your total bill at the front desk or directly to any attendant who went the extra mile.

22. Shave Service – $1 to $2

23. Makeup Artists - 10%

pizza delivery bike

Delivery Tips

24. Pizza – $2 to $5 depending on the distance the delivery person had to drive. If you use pizza coupons, make sure you tip based on the total price of the check. Check first to make sure a small tip was not already included in the total price, but make sure this isn't a "service fee" not shared with drivers.

25. Furniture - $5 per large item delivered. You may want to tip more if the delivery requires a lot of set up.

26. Flowers - $1 to $10, depending on the size of the arrangement.

27. Urban Delivery Services – 5% to 10%

housekeeping staff

Hotel Tips - Remember to tip based on the total bill, even if you've used hotel coupons.

28. Housekeeping Staff – $1 to $5, depending on the hotel's quality and extra services provided. Tip daily as staff varies and put the cash in a sealed enveloped indicating it's for housekeeping.

29. Bellhops – $1 per bag. It's not necessary to tip extra for showing you where the bathroom is located.

30. Room Service - 10% to 15%. Many hotels add the gratuity to your bill automatically, so be sure to check before you tip.

31. Valets – $1 to $2 based on the overall parking fee. Tip $2 if the charge is over $10.

32. Doormen - $1 to $2 per bag if they provide assistance but tipping is not required if the doorman just opens the door.

33. Concierge - You don't need to tip for simple requests, but give them $2 to $5 if the concierge arranged entertainment or restaurant reservations.

squirrel blackjack dealer

Casino Tips

34. Drink Servers - $1 to $2 per drink.

35. Blackjack Dealers - $5 chip per gambling session (higher at high limit tables). Also, you can set up a side bet for the dealer as a tip, usually at the minimum betting level.

36. Poker Dealers - $5 chip per dealer (rotated usually every half hour). Big winners should tip a bit extra.

salmon fishing guide

Travel & Entertainment Tips

37. Salmon Fishing Guides - 15% is the average for independent fishing guides, but not less than 10%.

38. Museum Guides - $1 per tour participant.

39. Tour Guides – $1 to $5 per person if you're touring in a group, unless a service fee is included in the tour price.

40. Private Yacht Charter Captain - 95% of charter captains turn tips over to their crew. Typically, a mate should get 15% to 20% of whatever the charter cost, particularly if they handled fish-cleaning duties.

41. SkyCaps – $3 to $5 per bag.

42. Disc Jockeys - $5 for requests. $20 to $50 for employers.

43. Musicians & Singers - 8%

gas station attendant

Miscellaneous Tips

44. Gas Station Attendants – $1 to $2 for attendants who actually pump your gas, unless included in the cost. (Yeah, like these exist anymore.)

45. Grocery Baggers – $1 to $3, depending on the number of bags delivered and loaded into your car. $3 for a full cart.

46. Tattoo Artists – 10% to 20%, depending on the difficulty and amount of work performed.

47. Piercing Technicians – 10%

48. Movers – $10 to $20 per mover, depending on the amount of work necessary.

49. Tow Truck Operators – $3 to $5 per car towed, even if it's covered by AAA.

50. Shoe Shine People – $3 per pair and $5 if the shoes are extremely dirty.

51. Dog Groomers - $10

52. Auto Detailers - 5%

dog walker

Holiday Tips

53. Garbage Collectors – $10 $15 per person but don't put the cash out with your trash.

54. Babysitters/Day Care Personnel – A small gift card for babysitter's favorite store. $15 to $25 and a gift for regular day care.

55. Newspaper Carriers - $5 to $15

56. Personal Trainers - Price of one session.

57. Tennis Coaches - Price of one session.

58. Dog Walkers - One week's salary.

59. Housekeepers – One-half a week's pay during the holiday season or more if the cleaning person performs a lot of extra services.

60. Hair Stylists- 30% instead of the usual 15% to 20%, unless the stylist owns the salon. You might buy a stylist owner a nice gift during the holidays, however.

61. Manicurists - $10 to $50

62. Mail Carriers – Government employees are prohibited from receiving money as a gift or gratuity, but the Postal Service tends to turn a blind eye during the holidays. A $5 to $10 tip is sufficient, unless your mail is delivered by a different carrier each day. Even better, write a letter of appreciation to the carrier's supervisor.

63. Sherpas – Tip one Yak for making it up the mountain and an additional Yak every time the sherpa has to save you from falling off the mountain.


Im a flower delivery driver full time 40 hours a week and I baaarely ever get tipped. And I drive pretty far alot of the time. 20+ miles sometimes. Doesnt seem to far but it is when you have other deliveries to worry about. Ive been working there for about a year and half, 6 days a week and only been tipped about 5 times. 
But..........I do deliver to a TON of hot UT girls and sororities and what-not. This fine tatted up chick answered the door in just a towel not to long ago with wet hair. looking
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This old lady gave me a damn good chocolate chip cookie one time. 
 
Tipping for take out, why? They charged me the cost of the food, then gave it to me. Why should it be extra because I'm eating it somewhere else? There is no extra effort required on their part in most cases.

Now there are a couple spots that I used to go to for chinese and BBQ back in college that I'd throw in a tip every now and then just because I liked the food so much and the people that ran the places knew me as a regular customer, but I'm not tipping any random take out place for no reason.
 
Originally Posted by 5am6oody72

Tipping for take out, why? They charged me the cost of the food, then gave it to me. Why should it be extra because I'm eating it somewhere else? There is no extra effort required on their part in most cases.

Now there are a couple spots that I used to go to for chinese and BBQ back in college that I'd throw in a tip every now and then just because I liked the food so much and the people that ran the places knew me as a regular customer, but I'm not tipping any random take out place for no reason.

they put it in a styrofoam container for you and put that container in a "Thank You" bag. If you aren't tipping at least 15% for that service, you can't afford pickup. Cook your own food at home!
 
Originally Posted by Scientific Method

Originally Posted by 5am6oody72

Tipping for take out, why? They charged me the cost of the food, then gave it to me. Why should it be extra because I'm eating it somewhere else? There is no extra effort required on their part in most cases.

Now there are a couple spots that I used to go to for chinese and BBQ back in college that I'd throw in a tip every now and then just because I liked the food so much and the people that ran the places knew me as a regular customer, but I'm not tipping any random take out place for no reason.

they put it in a styrofoam container for you and put that container in a "Thank You" bag. If you aren't tipping at least 15% for that service, you can't afford pickup. Cook your own food at home!

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@ that being a "service." How the hell else are they gonna give me the food? Should I tip the drive thru guy at Mcdonald's for putting my food in a bag and putting the drinks in the drinkholder? Should I tip my sandwich artist at Subway? What about the person that wraps the sub in the paper and puts it in a plastic bag? Half the time the person cooking the food is the one that puts the food in the container anyways, I'm not gonna tip the cashier for putting that container in a bag. 
You don't tip a department store employee for folding your clothes up and putting them in the bag, what's the difference? 
 
cheap bastards lol but then again i guess the recession had hit some of you pretty hard
 
Originally Posted by BroComeAtMe

$10 to $15 to my garbage collector?
HELL NAW
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i KNOW those dudes get beaucoup money....they ain't ever gettin' #!@$. I bet all these service jobs just banded together and created that damn list themselves
 
Sherpas
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, I make it up unharmed, then down unharmed def giving those guys something

Looking at that list, is it almost every service job deserves a tip? Usually I go by feel, if I feel the person did a good job, I'll leave them something, otherwise I might leave a dollar or 2, if I'm with friends that dollar or 2 per person adds up.
 
Some of you guys have never experienced life outside of your hood. Or are 14 yrs old and only get 20 bucks a weekend. I waited tables for 3 yrs thru college and never once got no tip. It's the way the American service system works. If you don't want to tip, don't seek out the service. While its true a restaurant has to bring you up to min wage per hr if you claim under what would be that amount. A good waiter does more than min wage level work. If you don't like tipping get groceries and prepare your own food. If the bathroom attendant hands me paper towels I don't tip him. If I spritz some of the cologne he buys and take a piece of gum I'll toss him a few bucks. If the valet brings my ride up quickly and didn't move my seat I can bless him with a few bucks. If everyone here is so balling what's so hard about tipping to show your apprectiation?
 
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